Plans to dim the sun are now back on the table as a way to fight alleged climate change.

Meanwhile, the House Intel Chief is warning that foreign actors are working with people right here in the United States to so discord among Americans.

And on another topic, President Donald Trump recently ended the policies that were protecting Somali migrants from being deported.

And part of this was due to allegations that they've been committing mass, large-scale fraud.

And now more details are emerging on that.

I'll be talking about these topics and a lot more today.

I'm the Epitimes Senior Investigator reporter, Joshua Phillip, and you're listening to Crossroads.

It seems yesterday's conspiracies are today's realities. And the plan to dim the sun,

well, you can add that to the list of things once regarded as conspiracy that we can now see are true.

People actually want to do it.

The practice known as solar geoengineering, which has been discussed with even experimented by as a matter of fact, as a way to fight alleged climate change, well, it's back on the table.

We thought it was gone. We thought they'd abandoned it. They're bringing it back. Politico said this. For decades, scientists had theorized that lacing the atmosphere with a cloak of dust could temporarily reduce global warming.

And briefly on that, what they're trying to do is like replicate the effects of a massive

volcanic explosion where a volcano erupts and just spews ash into like this stratosphere

and it prevents light from reaching the earth.

And historically when that happens, humans have famine and freezing and crop failures and, of course, diseases and just mass death.

But they think they can do that to fight climate change because they say, well, famine and, you know, again, disease and so on.

It's better than, hey, the apocalypse.

That's basically the argument for it, because they still believe in the climate narrative.

It says few, however, had actually advocated researching the practice.

It's not quite true, a lot of them did, but they continue.

And none could say how dangerously it might destabilize

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